In this episode of On The Grind, join Delaware-born musician and skateboarder Chuck Treece, who came up in the ’80s riding for Powell Peralta, Airwalk, and more. Now based in Philadelphia, Treece is liminal in the sense that he operates in two worlds: one of a professional skateboarder and the other of a professional musician.

Santa Cruz Skateboards catches up with street veteran and 80’s legend, Tom Knox, in his home town of Visalia Ca. Tom talks about turning pro for Santa Cruz and skates the spots he shredded in his classic video part from Speed Freaks.

Skating is an individual pursuit but sometimes teams of guys get put together for whatever reason and make an impact on the skateboard world. Grosso sits down with Tony Alva, Scott Foss and Tony Hawk among others to discuss what made some teams classic.

Doubles, synchronized skateboarding, Cirque du Skate, non-Olympic pairs skating, mosh pit on wheels…? Whatever you call it, Tony Hawk has “paired up” with so much talent while making this video. Lots to take in here. It takes a viewing or two to digest it all.

The ’90s street wave was the final nail in a lot of vert dude’s coffins, however, a few climbed down off the ramp, shed their pads and hit the pavement to stay relevant. Most failed, but a handful weathered the storm with ease. Steve Caballero is a legend for numerous reasons, including the fact that he can, and will, skate anything in front of him. Here’s a highlight reel of Cab’s days in the streets. OG ATV!

In the final episode of Ed Templeton’s Epicly Later’d series, he discusses the many highs and lows that Toy Machine has faced since he began the company. And when a leg injury sidelines Ed from skating, he and Deanna confront the possibility that he may not be able to stay on the path he’s carved out for himself.

In part five, Epicly Later’d takes a look at Ed’s life as an artist. From being coaxed out of hoarding his early paintings in Huntington Beach to confronting the homophobia of the 90s New York skate scene and finally finding success with his Teenage Smokers series, Ed’s art career has been defined in much the same way as his skate career — Ed just does Ed until people get it.

And if you live in the Los Angeles area, there is a screening of Ed’s complete Epicly Later’d tonight…

In part four of his Epicly Later’d series, Ed finds himself out of work and in the depths of an uninspired era for skateboarding. But out of the dregs of the 90s came Ed’s ambition to strike out on his own and found a scrappy company called Toy Machine. He ended up producing Welcome to Hell, the video that would cement his legacy. Check it out.